Nvidia reported its fiscal first-quarter results after Wednesday’s closing bell. Investors are focused on the company's ability to withstand restrictions on its China business, as well as Nvidia’s overall trajectory with its new Blackwell lineup.

After the market opened on May 29, the stock retreated to $83, remaining 44% below its year-to-date peak and lagging behind the S&P 500’s 0.6% increase.

Nvidia's stock was one of the stock market's top performers in 2023 and 2024. However, gains have been harder to come by in 2025. Worry has increased that government restrictions will crimp global sales growth,

Dell’s stock is rising after the company announced a $14 billion-plus AI backlog and said it expects to ship $7 billion worth of AI servers this quarter.

US stocks ended higher despite tariff uncertainty. An appeals court reinstated Trump's tariffs for now. Strong Nvidia results lent stocks support.

Artificial intelligence titan Nvidia will take center stage Wednesday afternoon when the company shares financial results from its quarter ending last month, and though analysts expect record-setting sales amid the AI boom,

Nvidia reports earnings today from unfamiliar territory, amid tariff uncertainty and volatility.

FactSet estimates see first-quarter earnings of $0.73 per share and revenue of $43.3 billion, up 66 percent from a year ago. While that sounds strong in a vacuum, it’s a slowdown from the triple-digit expansion Nvidia posted in 2024, when revenue was up 262 percent year-over-year the same quarter.

Investors will eye a range of data and reports in the remainder of this week to see how the trade war is affecting the economy, household sentiment and policymakers' thinking. Key reports will include Federal Reserve minutes,

Nvidia’s earnings have become some of the most closely watched numbers on Wall Street. The company makes up about 6.5% of the Nasdaq 100 and 5.5% of the S&P 500, so a good quarter can send the Nasdaq index soaring. A marginal or poor one can send it tumbling.

Looking at the past five years, Dell Technologies has seen a negative one-day return following its earnings announcements in 53% of instances.

Investors will eye a range of data and reports in the remainder of this week to see how the trade war has affected the economy, household sentiment and policymakers' thinking. Key reports include two Friday morning updates: an April readout of the bank's preferred inflation gauge,